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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 265, Issue 14, 7827-7831, May, 1990
J Storch and NM Bass
Fatty acid binding proteins (FABP) are a family of 14-15 kDa proteins found
in high abundance in many mammalian cell types. The physiological functions
of the FABP remain unknown. It is also not known whether each FABP has a
unique function, or whether all FABP function in a similar manner in their
respective tissues. In this report the rate of transfer of
anthroyloxy-labeled free fatty acid (ffa) from FABP to phospholipid
bilayers is monitored using a fluorescence resonance energy transfer assay.
A comparison is made between heart muscle FABP and liver FABP, and the
results show that the rate of ffa transfer from the heart protein is an
order of magnitude greater than the rate of transfer from the liver
protein. Ffa transfer rates from both liver and heart FABP are independent
of acceptor concentration and composition, suggesting that, at least in the
case of model membrane acceptor vesicles, the mechanism of transfer is via
aqueous diffusion rather than via collision of FABP with membranes. Since
the rate of ffa transfer is likely to be important to cellular ffa traffic,
these studies suggest that heart FABP may function differently within the
myocyte than does liver FABP within the hepatocyte.
Transfer of fluorescent fatty acids from liver and heart fatty acid- binding proteins to model membranes
Department of Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts 02115.
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